davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-18
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
Attempt 10 Lynch.

BALTIMORE, Md, July Six masked
men appeared at The door of the Jail al
Towson, in Baltimore county, after mid
night last night and demanded admission,
declaring their intention TO lynch James
Jackson, colored, confined for IN outrage
on Viola Jackson, white, aged II years
The sheriff refused to open the door ana
after some threats they disappeared. This
morning q crow bar and matlock were
found at the Jail door. The excitement at
Pikesvile, the scene OF the outrage, is very
great, and it is expected more formidable
crowd will make another attempt to get
hold of the prisoner. The sheriff will pre-
pare to resist any attack on the Jail. jack
son is much frightened and feals he will
be taken from the prison and hanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
@S(gs:5s s1.=15
TO.DAY.s TELEGRAp1nEC NEWS.
E.OckiaW.

CHICAGO, June 6.--John Kelleher ran a
rusty nail into his foot about ar inch back
from his big toe on May 90 He washed the
wound out with cold water, tied a piece of
cotton over it and in day the foot was
comparatively well again, the nail having
just punctured the skin. Yesterday morn.
ing he complained of n sore throat. When
the physician whom he had called upon 10
consult asked him 10 open his mouth, it
was discovered that his jaws refused to per-
form their functions. Another doctor WAS
called in and at once pronounced the mala-
dy typical form of traumatic locbjaw.
The man was removed to his home. An
hour later the tetantic grin set in and it be-
came apparent that extreme measures bad
to be resorted to. A consultation resulted
in the operation below described: Mr.. kel
leher was put under the influence of either.
The sponge had barely been applied to the
sufferers nostris when the initial tetantic
CONFUSION displayed itself. He jumped
from the operating slab and made mad
rush for the window. His jaws were set, his
eyes protruded and he fought with fren
zied strength which the combined efforts OF
four men could hardly overcome. Again he
was given the aneslhetic, this time with
better effect. The lance was then taken in
hand and an incis;on four inches long and
three inches deep was made an inch and a
bo1 Lal, ipI ha hin hnpa 'lha
which lies to the rear of the ball and socket
Joint, was then exposed. Here strong
metallic sound was passed beneath the
nerve, and it was stretched downward from
the spinal cord with pressure of 1l5
pounds. The cash was then dressed with
iodoform and antiseptics and sewed up. An
incision three inches long was next made in
the groin, the knife cutting downward past
the femoral artery until the crural nerve
was exposed Here the sound waa again
used and the nerve drawn downward from
the spinal cord with o pressure OF 80
pounds. THIS idea of treatment for lock-
Jaw is a new one aud was first successfully
attempted in the European medical colleges
about six months ago and the case Of KEEL.
leher is probably the first effort in the west
1t was the lefg foot which was injured The
two nerves treated are those supplying 10
comotion and sensation from the nerve
centre to the seat of the wound. The
stretching was done to destroy the nerve
current which conducted the sensations from
the scar in the left foot produced b. the nail
to base of brain, also to prevent the convey
ance of the irritation from the pyaemic
foot to the brain. The case is being watch.
ed with great interest by medical mon of Chi
cago as it promises to become remedy for
the dreaded disease
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

Mr.. BLAINE says he has never yet been
satisfied that he was not fairly elected Fres'
idsnt. and Mr.. Murat Halstead says there
is deep feeling that MIR. Blaine was beaten
for the Presidency by fraud, and for rghtlng
thst wrong. Both the expressions referred
to are insincers, as both those who made
them know that men bold enough to steal
Presidency in 1876 would not be robbed OF
one eight wears after without stout resist.
snce. But of the two the latter is indlca-
tive of the baser heart, as in it is implied
the trsitorous intention of stabbing MIR.
Sherman in The house of bis friends, and OF
deserving him for his more popular rival
now across the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Maryland and Virginia Democratic
Associations of Washington will have a
rally at Bay Ridge, Md, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin. of Ekton,
Md, on Monday celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of the their marriage.
A careful estimate reveals the fact that
there are now in London 200, 600 Americans,
including residents, pleasure seekers, bust
ness soiourners, politicians, &c.
In the British House Of Commons last
night the government sustained defeat
which will probably lead to the resignation
of MIR. Matthews, home secretary. The dis
cussion took place over the conduct oil the
police in arresting q young woman named
Cass, who is of pure reputes as an improper
character.
Prof. Chas. FL. Grinely, accompanied by
newspaper reporter, made balloon as
cension from Lincoln Park, Portland, Me-.
Monday. At a height Of 5000 feet the bal
loon was carried out to sea. An attempt
was made to land OH one of the islands in
the harbor, but the balloon descended three
miles from shore in Cisco bay. The men
were rescued.
The most important step yet taken in the
Mormon constitutional convention was
made yesterday morning, when the ap-
propriate committee reported the following:
Article II, section 12.-Bigamy and polyga-
my being considered incompatible with
republican form of government, each of
them is hereby forbidden and declared a
misdemeanor. Any person who shall violate
this section shall, on conviction thereof, be
punished by fine of not more than $1,000,
and by imprisonment for term not less
than six months nor more than three years,
in the discretion Of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
THE FOURTH AT GRANGE CAMp.-The

THE FOURTH AT GRANGE CAMP.-The
Fourth was celebrated at Grange Camp,
Fairfax county, by tournament, pic.
mic and ball. the attendance num-
boring about 500 people. Tho address
to the knights was made by Col. ].
NJ. Kigour, of Loudoun county, who was
introduced by President Farr. The tourna-
ment was very interesting on account of the
cioseness of the contest, but finally resulted
in Thomas Carper winning the first place.
He crowned Miss L. Phillips as queen. G.
Oliver crowned Miss Grace Carper first maid
of honor B. SchwarZ crowned Miss Alice
Newman second naid, and Fred Carper
crowned Miss Hattie Jackson third maid.
w. d. Wilcox delivered the coronation ad-
dress and Harry Wilcox was marshal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
Ex-Goy. Sheppard.

ELPAso, Tex, July Ga special from
Chihuahua says: Mr.. A. ~ Sheppard, cx
Governor of the District of Columbia, and
wife, with Dr. Charles Il. Lee ns medical at
tendant, arrived here by stage from Batopi-
las Monday. They were two weeks on the
road, travelling by easy stages. The ex-
Governor does not look or feel bad, but is
rather weak and tired He is resting, and
is undecided as yet whether to go east or to
the City of Mexico. isllt;le grandson was
accidentally poisoned by his nurse giving
him laudanum by mistake and is very low
They may go to Washington via Ell Paso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

FAILURE OF PLow CoMPANY.-The
Baltimore Plow Company, of which E. B.
Whitman is president, made deed of trust
yesterday for the benefit of its creditors, to
Fielder c.. Slingluff, who gave bond for
$50, 600. A deed was also recorded from E.
B. Whitman, individually, to Mr.. Slingluff,
on which he gave bond in $4,000. Fred.
w. Whitman, trading as e. Whitman, Sons
& Co., manufacturers of agricultural impIe-
ments, Pratt street, also assigned to Mr..
Slingluff at the same time, and the trustee
in this case gave bond in $4,000. Mr..
Whitman states that with the great compe-
tition from the West, Eastern manufactu.
rers have been crowded to the wall. Sew
eral New York and Richmond houses have
failed within the last two or three years,
and in some of these Mr.. Whitman was
caught for various amounts. Another cause
is the failure of farmers TO pay their bills,
and their endeavor TO get along, if possible,
without the purchase of new Implements,
thus creating stagnatiOn in the trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

The KIDwBLL BorToMs.-Chief Justice
Bingham and Justices James and Merrick
held the General Term at the District OF
Columbia court yesterday. The case of the
United State vs.. NJ. L. Morris and others,
for the declaration of title to the Kidwell
bottoms and other of the shadows Of the
river Potomac, in the harbor of Washington
was called. District Attorney Worthington
presented the case, and the matter was then
taken under Adjustment by the court. The
claims of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, of the Kidaeli syndicate, and of
o score of other claimants of ownship or Of
riparian rights, is before the court on the
papers. The subject will be maturely con-
sidered by the court. An appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States will
doubtless be taken hsfore the matter is final.
~ settled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

THE CHARGE that the departments OF the
government were honeycombed with cor
ruption, and the promise that that charge
should be thoroughly investigated and, if
sustained that those found guilty OF 1t
should be removed, were the chief reasons
that induced q majority of the voters of this
country TO cast their ballots for a change OF
administration three years ago. And yet
now, when the administration is drawing
to it's close, an unexpected death alone re-.
yeals the fact that the accounts of the re-
tanned republican financial clerk of one OF
the largest bureaus of the government,
the very place into which searchers for cor
ruption would have looked, have not been
examined since the present administration
took charge of the government. A demo-
cratic system that retains corrupt republi
cans in Office until they dia, and that never
examines their books, may be civil service
reform, hut it certainly cannot rebound TO
the interests Of either the democratic party
or of the country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
ALEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6.

OF LATE the protectionists in the North
have been stimulating the dropping hopes
ofthsir followers by asserting that the recent
development of new industrial interests IN
the South had been the means of etiectlng
revolution in the sentiment OF the people OF
this section upon the subject OF the tariff,
and that instead of being free traders, rs
formerly, the people of those Southern
States in which mining and manufacturing
industries are growing are rapidly becom-
ING advocates of protection. To show the
character of the foundation upon which the
assertion referred to is made, it is only me-
cessary to say that Senator Morgan, OF Ala
bama. who is candidate for reelection,
made a speech at the laying OF the corner
stone of a new iron furnace in his State, on
Monday last, in which he took the most de-
cided free trade ground, demonstrating
clearly that toe iron interests OF Alabama
need no tariff for their protection, that the
facilities for the manufacture of iron 10 the
South are so great that iron can be made
here at as low rates as any where else IN
the world, and that were the tariff abolished
Northern manufactures would move their
plants to the South to reap the henetts OF
those superior facilities, and Southern iron
soon supply the markets of the world and
what's more, that his speech was received
with.loud and prolonged applause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.-Seriou trouble
is apprehended on the Savannah river, near
Augusta, Ga. Three Mormon missionaries,
Rev. David Benson and Elders 8. G. Spen.
Ger and Joseph Murray, have been preach.
ing in chapel in that section for some time,
and have converted about twenty-five fam
lilies of the more ignorant class of whites.
1t is said that they preach that all who do
not confess Mormonism and 60 to Utah be-.
fore 1893 will be destroyed by fire. A pub
lie meeting of the better classes of citizens
has been held and notice to leave sent the
missionaries. This they refused to do, and
rs they are backed by about twenty-five
families, who promise to resist an attempt
to expel them, and as the regulators propose
to run them out, trouble is expected. The
regulators have given the missionaries As
hours to leave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The sales of leaf tobacco at Lynchburg
in June amounted to 100000 pounds.
Frank L. Cox, native of Warrenton, has
been made superintendent of the Gouver-
neur Publishing Company, at Gouverneur,
N. Y.
The members of Pickett's Division, upon
their return to Richmond from Gettysburg
last night. were met at the depot by Phil
Kearney Post and escorted to their hotel
Rev. a. Fleet, for several years pastor Of
the Broad Run Baptist Church, and princi.
pal of the Fauquier Female Institute, has
returned to his old home in Essex county.
The Fauquer Creamery at Warrenton is
daily increasing its business. For the week
Just ended As ,S39 pounds OF milk were pur-
chased, and 1855 pounds of butter manu-
featured.
The G. A. r. veterans spent yesterday in
Richmond sightseeing and visiting places OF
interest about the city. They visited the
Confederate Soldiers Home, where they met
with cordial reception, and number of
speeches of q fraternal character were
made.
Over one hundred delegates to the TWEEN.
ty. first annual Sunday school convention of
South, which convenes in Winchester to. day,
are present. Rev. r. Smithson, ofthis city, be-
ing detained at home by sickness, Rev. T.
Wightman delivered the annual sermon last
night.
The noted moonshiners of Tazewell coun-
tv, Va, and Mercer and Pocahontas coun-
Ties, W. Va, have been caught. They built
a house for selling liquor on the borders of
the two States. one end of which was in this
State and the other in West Virginia. When
q Virginian asked for drink he was shown
to the West Virginia room and got his
liquor when West Virginian desired to
Stake his thirst that was accomplished in
the Virginia end of the line. This was car
ried on for long while, but on Friday the
officers of the law caught three violators-
Laughlin, Reed, and Phonts-tore their
house down, and confscated their liquors
The men are now awaiting trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
Railroad Accident.

CHICAGO, July Ga Charlotte, Mich.
special says: An accident occurred on the
Chicago and Grand Trunk railway, a few
miles north Of this city, last night, whereby
Mrs. Henry Underhil was instantly killed
and Miss Maude Blye injured so badly that
she is expected to die. They were trying
to cross the track with carriage when o
special passenger train hid from view by a
freight standing on a siding came along and
caught them before they realized their
danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

THE URGENCY of the need Of the imme'
date transfer of Secretary Lamar from the
Interior Department to the Supreme Bench,
or somewhere else, becomes more apparent
BY the recent purely accidental discovery
that large amount of the money OF the
Interior Department was spent in buying
votes for Mr.. Garfield in 1880. AS this dis.
covery would never have been made except
by the unexpected death OF financial
clerk in the Interior Department, his &C.
counts never having been examined since
Mr.. Lamar was made Secretary, the pressing
necessity for having some one at the head
of that Department who will have the books
thereof examined will be seen at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
Killed with a Stone.

MONTREAL, July Ga man named
Joseph Perrault was found dead in a field
at Cote st. Louis, yesterday. His head
had been crushed in by stone weighing
so pounds Two men named Dupre and
Charlotte have been arrested on suspicion
of being the mnrderers of Perrault, as the
deceased had been drinking with them and
Dupre had made threats to the effect that
he would kill Perraut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
Jacob Sharp.

NEW YORK. July Jacob Sharp feels
somewhat better to-day, although he ate no
breakfast. This is Mr. Sharp's 10Th birth
day. He made DO reference whatever to it.,
and knowing it would be cruel mockery
no one else has mentioned it. He still pee
serves an unbroken silence for hours at a
time. Mrs. Sharp still! remains by his side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

IrHAs long been charged by those best
qualified to know that this is the great rob
Der government of the earth, nasmueh as it
robs its own people. That this charge is
true is proved by the fact that last year the
government exacted from its poor people,
by taxes on the prime necessariss oflife, one
hundred million dollars more than it had
any possible use for. and which immense
sum is now lying idle in the treasury SIS
constant temptation to thieves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
ATerribIe Calamity,

BERNE, July GA portion of the land
bordering on the lake at Tug. the capital of
tho canton of that name, subsidized today,
and twenty houses were engulfed in the
lake. All the occupants were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

PARTIES IMPLICATED in two murders
within the Jurisdiction of this city are now
10 Jail here. Il is hoped the full extent of
she law may be reached in their punish
ment. The criminal class from other places
should be taught that they can not come
here and prosecute their deviltry with i'm
punity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

The Garrett county, Nd, democratic con.
vention have elected delegates to the State
convention in favor of the nomination of
Col. L. Victor Baughman for Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

The auditors annual statement, sholeing the receipts
aud expenditures Of the Commissioners Of the Sink.
ing Fand for the fiscal gear ending May 81, 1887.
RECEIPTS.
From NJ. 3. Harlow, Treasurer for
interest due Sinking Fund on Sc.
curites, &c. held by them. For
twelve months interest on interest
certificates Nos !, 2, and g. is
sued by the Mayor and Auditor in
lieu of $50 10000 Registered cou-
pom bonds of the issue of 1879, said
bonds destroyed by the Finance
Committee. Interest from Jan. /,
1856, to Jan. 1, 1887, at 3 per Gen.
s1,oss 90
And twelve months interest in
tcrest certificates Nos. and 3, is
sued in lieu of $40, 800 registered
coupon bonds of the issue of 1872.
Interest from Jan. 1, 1886, to Jan.
], 1887, at per centum ............... GAS w
And six months interest ON interest
certificate No. T. issued in lieu of
$1,000 registered coupon bonds of
tho issue of 1879. Interest from
July, 1856, to Jan. 1, 1887, at
per centun $50 w
For interest on $4,000 registered
coupon bonds Of The issue OF 1879,
six months interest from Jan. l,
1856. to July l, 1856, at 3 per
centum. .................... $50 w
For interest on $1,000 registered
coupon bonds Of the issue of 1879,
six months interest from July 1,
1856 to Jan. 1, 1887, at per
ccntum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....... 10 90
For coupon No. 7, on interest certif-
cate No. 80. Of the issue of 1879. 165 80
From James w. Simpson, G. NJ. mar
l,et rents from June 1, 1886, to
Juno /, 1887 NM 34o4 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
Gas Fund.

Gas Fund.
NJ. B. HarlOc Treasurer, III account uim the ga.
fund for The gear ending May 31st, 1887.
RECEIPTS.
From Jacob Roxbury, Superintendent
of Gas, from June 1, 1886, to May
81, 1887, inclusive. SS23 295 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
CITY FINANCES.
TIE SINKING FUND.

The auditors annual statement, saoving the receipts
Uid Expenditures Of the Commissioners Of the Sink.
ing Fand for the fiscal gear ending May 81, 1887.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

General statement Of the assets and liabilities Of n.
Sinking Fund Commissioners of Alexandria "a. 70
Nay 31st 1887. w. -
ASSETS
Certificates held by the Commission
ers in lieu of bonds destroyed by
the Committee on Finance of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
S5.661 OIL
EXPENDITURES.

Amount due NJ. B. Harlow, Treasu-
rer, June /, 1886. ...................... $50 0S
Bonds purchased
For 81 600. bonds numbered "a 227.
22G and 55S, each for 81 900 of
the issue of 1879, at 63c on tho 81 1920 90
For 81 900 bond numbered 3S1 of
the issue of 1879, at G2la on the
SlOO..... $40 90
For So, 900 bonds numbered 359 and
800, each for 81 900 of the issue of
1879, at Coo on the S1.................. 300 90
Water rent:
For one year water rent, used in mar
ket house court, to May /, 1851. 80 90
Fish market:
Auctioneers fee for selling benches. 8 90
Whitewashing shed. IL 90
Salaries
For salary, Clerk of Market, ........ 42O 90
Janitor ......................... 456 %
Secretary ..................... 100 90
Balance in city treasury June l. 'S7. 1T 6S
SO 661 OF
1887, June, To balance in city treas
ury........ LII %
Auditors Office,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
$64 429 IS
LIABILITIES.
= = = !. -
None.

LIABILITIES.
None.
Treasurer's Office.
AlexandIia, Va, May 81, 1887.
NJ. B. HARLOW, City Treasurer
Examined and found correct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
Gas Department..

Report of the Committee on Light for year ending Nay
31st, 1887.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06

1856, June l, by balance due Treas
urer.......-.
By amount of warrants paid from
June l, 1856, to May 81, 1887,
inclusive as Per vouchers filed with
Aunllor l.......-............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
May 81, 1887 by balance in treasury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
S23,296 90

By amount of warrants paid from
June l, 1866, to May 31st, 1887,
Auditor . ~ .'.,.....,.....s $50 25s 10
By amount transferred to the general
fund during the same period las
per voucher, fled with the Auditor) 3O36 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-06
1861 Oh

AIeSlndria, Va. May 31st 1887.
NJ. 3. HARLOW, City Treasurer.
he above account as been examined and
found correct.
s. +. BOWMAN, Pres. 3D.. Aldermen.
ISAAC E1cHBERG, Pres. Com Council.
EFF PRICE, Auditor,